Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-16

Frederick William, The pain of the op-
ertion was relieved by administering CO.
caine, and the work of the English speci
alist was in every respect successful.
The Crown Prince expressed himself as
greatly encouraged by the assurances of
his physicians that his permanent cure
was certain. and will leave Berlin for
London on Monday. During his stay in
England he will be under the care of DIR.
Mackenzie, and will remain under his
treatment until thoroughly cured.
THE ANGLo-rURKIsH CONVENTION.
LONDON, June I0.-Besldes tine speeches
of Michael Davitt at Bodyke, and the re-
port of Colonel Sir West Ridgway con.
eerrlng the vain efforts of the British
Afghan Commission to meet the views of
the Russian commissioners relating to
the bou ndary of Afghanistan, the cabinet
council yesterday took cognizance of the
Anglo-Turklsh Egyptian treaty and, it is
understood, discussed the matter rather
freely. The details OF the discussion,
while not definitely known, are
generally accepted as having
been based upon the belief that
the Sultan, alarmed at the positive atti-
tude Of Russia and France n opposition
to the convention and the allegation OF
bribery made by the formers ambassa-
dor, has revoked portion Of the agree
ment leaving the remainder TO be acted
upon by the Powers How mucn of the
convention has been retracted by the
Porte is not stated, and the report circu-
lated last evening to the effect that the
government mad recalled Sur Henry d.
Wolf, special commissioner to Tu. key,
leads 10 general belief that LORD Sails
bury himself IS not quite clear upon
that point and mas summoned Sir
Henry for the purpose OF pro-
curing definite information before taking
action beyond laying the matter before
Parliament. It is stated upon semi
official authority, however, that the
Premier ID resolved upon the question OF
retaining the clause permitting the re
entry of the British troops INTO Egypt in
event Of emergency arising from internal
or external danger to the Egyptian
Government, in spite of the opposition of
France. The chief objection TO this
clause on the part of France is said 20 be
its elasticity, which renders it capable OF
a variety OF constructors as to
tho condition making the return
of British troops necessary. Then,
too, France objects TO the manner of adj
ministering the finances of Egypt, as pro-
vided for by the treaty, and thus diff Guilty
is probably nearer to the basis OF French
opposition than the question OF military
occupation.
GENERAL LIE FLO CONFIRMED.
PARIS, June 10-Prince Armand De
Polignac has come to the rescue of Gen.
era1 LIE Flo, and published in the Paris
Figaro a long communication giving an
exhaustive version or the Franco-Ger-
man Russian affai, in 1876, which entire
" confirms the allegations set forth in
LIE Flo's cores pondence. In backing up
the statements of his friend, the Prince
says that many of the so
called refutatoiy letters and dis
patches brou-h, forward by Russian and
German diplomats and statesmen ema-
mated from men who were not, in 1875. in
positions to have beer aware of the mat.
tiers of which they now treat, with SO
much assurance. It appears that they are
somewhat assuming.
THE HUNGARIAN FLooDs-MAKo AND VAR |
sARHARELY IN DANGER.
VIENNA, June 10.-Reports from the
flooded districts in Hungary show no |
change in the situation. Despair is every |
where prevalent. Those who, having de- |
serted their homes to escape the floods, |
have been pillaged by night marauders,
and the people intent on saving their |
lives and stopping the overflow OF the |
waters, are powerless to prevent the re-
moval of their property.
The towns of Mako and Varsarharely, |
are in imminent danger OF being inun- |
dated. The dykes are giving away. The /
despair Of the people is so great that sew /
eral have committed suicide and many |
women have gone insane.